News/Sports/Commentary for South Jersey & Philadelphia area updated daily...
The opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessary represent the views of this site.
NEWS TIP E-MAIL CNBNEWS1@gmail.com

December 9, 2007 - December 15, 2007

Tuesday, December 11, 2007

Newly-elected Gloucester City Councilman Bruce Parry would like to thank the citizens of Gloucester City who came out to vote on November 5, "especially those in the 2nd Ward, who gave me their vote for City Council."

"It is an important time for Gloucester City, and some tough decisions need to be made," said Parry.

"Replacing and working hard as Jean Kaye, Elsie Loebell and Rocky Kormann, who have been on City Council for many years, will be a challenge for John Hutchinson, Kellie Ferry and I. It is our goal to continue their hard work and efforts and make the changes needed to improve our city.

"I along with my running mates want to thank each and every resident for their support," said Parry.

This is one of the nicest Emails I have read in some time; and is so true:

I dreamt that I went to Heaven and an angel was showing me around. We walked side-by-side inside a large workroom filled with angels.

My angel guide stopped in front of the first section and said, "This Is the Receiving Section. Here, all petitions to God said in prayer are received."

I looked around in this area, and it was terribly busy with so many angels sorting out petitions written on voluminous paper sheets and scraps from people all over the world.

Then we moved on down a long corridor until we reached the second section.

The angel then said to me, "This is the Packaging and Delivery Section. Here, the graces and blessings the people asked for are processed and delivered to the living persons who asked for them."

I noticed again how busy it was there. There were many angels working hard at that station, since so many blessings had been requested and were being

packaged for delivery to Earth

Finally at the farthest end of the long corridor we stopped at the Door of a very small station to my great surprise, only one angel was seated there, idly doing nothing. "This is the Acknowledgment Section," My angel friend quietly admitted to me. He seemed embarrassed "How is it that there is no work going on here?" I asked.

"So sad," the angel sighed. "After people receive the blessings that they asked for, very few send back acknowledgments."

"How does one acknowledge God's blessings?" I asked.

"Simple," the angel answered. Just say, "Thank you, Lord."

"What blessings should they acknowledge?" I asked.

"If you have food in the refrigerator, clothes on your back, a roof overhead and a place to sleep you are richer than 75% of this world. If you have money in the bank, in your wallet, and spare change in a dish, you are among the top 8% of the worlds wealthy."

"And if you get this on your own computer, you are part of the 1% in the world who has that opportunity."

Also......

"If you woke up this morning with more health than illness ... You are more blessed than the many who will not even survive this day."

"If you have never experienced the fear in battle, the loneliness of imprisonment, the agony of torture, or the pangs of starvation. You are ahead of 700 million people in the world."

"If you can attend a church without the fear of harassment, arrest, torture or death you are envied by, and more blessed than, three billion people in the world."

"If your parents are still alive and still married ...you are very rare."

"If you can hold your head up and smile, you are not the norm, you're unique to all those in doubt and despair."

Ok, what now? How can I start?

If you can read this message, you just received a double blessing in that someone was thinking of you as very special and you are more blessed than over two billion people in the world who cannot read at all.

Have a good day, count your blessings, and if you want, pass this along to remind everyone else how blessed we all are.

ATTN: Acknowledge Dept.: "Thank you Lord, for giving me the ability to share this message and for giving me so many wonderful people to share it with."

Monday, December 10, 2007

MOSER, DOROTHY M.(nee McCreery) On December 6, 2007 of Mt. Ephraim, NJ age 87 yrs. Beloved
wife of the late Robert. Devoted mother of Patricia Bennett (Robert)
and Bob Moser (Joan). Loving grandmother of Sean and the late
Christine. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. Mrs. Moser
proudly served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II. She was a
long time resident of Mt. Ephraim and served as President of the PTA.
Mrs. Moser later worked for Strawbridge & Clothier's in
Philadelphia where she sang in the Choir. Among her many hobbies, Mrs.
Moser enjoyed sewing and reading. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend her viewing on Wednesday morning from 10am at
POPIOLEK FUNERAL HOME, 400 Clements Bridge Rd, Barrington, NJ, where a
Funeral Service will take place at 11am. Interment New St. Mary's
Cemetery, Bell-mawr, NJ. If desired, the family requests memorial
contributions to the Native American Heritage Assoc., P.O. Box 512,
Rapid City, SD, 57709-9861. For directions or to email condolences
please visit www. njfuneralhome. net.

IRVINE, RICHARD DALE, SR.On December 5, 2007, of Haddon Twp. Age 74. Beloved
husband of Marion E. (nee Hackman). Devoted father of Rich, Jr. and his
wife Diana of Seaford, DE and Robert and his special friend Maryellen
of West Collingswood, NJ. Loving grandfather of Aaron and his fiancee
Stacy, Trevor and Shannon. Dear brother of the late Peggy. Also
survived by several nieces, nephews and cousins.Mr. Irvine was a
volunteer English tutor through Jewish Family Services for Ukranian
immigrants and was on the Board of Directors of New Visions Community
Services of Camden.He enjoyed music, especially playing the piano and
organ.Relatives and friends are invited to the viewing from 10:00
to 12 noon Tuesday morning at Trinity Lutheran Church, 200 E. Clements
Bridge Rd., Runnemede, NJ 08078. Funeral Service 12 noon at the church.
Interment at Locustwood Memorial Park, Cherry Hill.In lieu of
flowers, donations may be made in Mr. Irvine's memory to Trinity
Lutheran Church or to New Visions Community Services, 523 Stevens St.,
Camden, NJ 08103. Expressions of sympathy may be e-mailed to Condolences@Gardner FuneralHome.com

A reader wrote me today (Monday) that there is a part Beagle and something else little dog running around the neighborhood of Park Avenue and Klemm Avenue in Gloucester City. According to the concerned animal lover it is not known if the dog is a he or a she.

It has a collar with tag and shoulder harness so he/she was obviously someone's pet. The reader writes, "He has been in my yard a few times, but he/she won't let us get too close to see the tag. He has taken shelter in my back yard so I have put some food and water out for him. He was either injured when he got out because he holds his back left leg up when he runs. He is very fast so we can't even catch him. He doesn't growl but is definitely scared when I try to talk to him and throw him some treats."

If anyone has lost their dog you can contact the concern person at the following email address: jcogs3@verizon.net. And or contact BillGCN@verizon.net and I will forward your message.

CONGRATULATIONS! - Gloucester City employees Eric Fetterolf, left (Project
Coordinator, Redevelopment) and Bob Bevan (Community Relations Specialist)
take a moment out of their busy routine to co-celebrated their 50th and 65th birthdays today, December 10th.

The Fire Department was also at the celebration, uninvited but necessary. The reason? The smoke alarm at the municipal building went off after the "two-some" made a wish and blew the 115 cake candles out.

Now I know you are all thinking of something else to say....just remember to be kind. It is after all their birthdays. Myself I think they are good sports who know how to celebrate the special occasion with style....Bill

Sam
Carchidi staff writer for The
Philadelphia Inquirer reported in Sunday edition that Justin Breaker was
the leading vote-getter as the Tri-County Conference Classic Division's all-star
quarterback. Breaker, 19, was one of three young men accused of taking part in
an April 1 gang rape of a Salem County girl in a Pittsgrove apartment, according
to the Salem County Prosecutor's Office. Breaker was indicted on Nov. 28, three
days before he sparked Glassboro to a 24-7 win over Paulsboro in the South
Jersey Group 1 final. Carchidi
wrote, "With the 6-foot, 185-pound Breaker playing a leading role,
Glassboro went 12-0 this season."

According to The
Philadelphia Inquirer , since he (Breaker) has been charged with raping a
15-year-old girl, the honor of being named the All-Star Quarterback is on
"hold."

Not only was his
award withheld Mr. Breaker has also been suspended from attending classes at
Glassboro High School. He will attend the Gloucester County Alternative School
in Deptford until his case is resolved, said a spokeswoman from the Glassboro's
school district.

Mr. Breaker was
trying out for the Glassboro basketball team but now that he is suspended he can
no longer attend practices.

I am curious if
others like me are sitting on the sidelines and wondering whatever happened to
the presumption of innocence until proven guilty. We all know how slow the
courts system works, it could take months or a year before the case even reaches
the Halls of Justice. Don't get me wrong; rape is a serious charge and I am not
making light of that fact. There is a 15- year- old -girl who says she was
raped. And she accuses Mr. Breaker as one of the suspects who allegedly
committed the crime.

Incidentally does
anyone know if the names or the photos of the other suspects have been made
public?

But note the word
allegedly. Roget's Super Thesaurus defines the word allege to make
an assertion, particularly without proof. It has been alleged that
Justin Breaker raped the 15-year-old. Until he is proven guilty in a court of
law shouldn't we wait for the outcome before handing down the punishment? From
what has happen so far to Mr. Breaker it appears to me that he has already been
found guilty by the Glassboro School Board and the Tri-County Conference
members.

Do you agree with
what has happen so far to Mr. Breaker is fair? Or do you believe that until his
case is heard in a Court of Law he should be given the presumption of
innocence? Before you answer; how would you feel if this was your son or
grandson that was being treated this way. On the other side of the argument
place your daughter or granddaughter in the victim's shoes.

Joe Devine of Gloucester City traveled to Saskatchewan in November on a deer hunting trip . Using a rifle he took a 11 point buck that scored 141 points under the Boone and Crocket measurement rules.

In December he and his friend Ken Klodnicki, of Voorhees traveled to Iowa. Joe took a 10 pointer with a Muzzle loader that scored 143 points while Kenshot an 11 point deer also with a Muzzle Loader which scored 150 points under Boone and Crocket.

A Vermont man, who was hunting during Maine's
muzzleloader season, went missing Monday, according to the Maine Dept.
of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife. Luckily, he was found alive by a
snowmobiler Wednesday on Jackson Mountain near Madrid. The location was
outside of the 5-mile search zone.

At least
26 game wardens, seven Forest Service rangers, three canine units and
nine volunteers from the Maine Association for Search and Rescue had
been conducting the search. Two aircraft and two helicopters — one from
the Maine Forest Service and one from the Maine Army National Guard
based in Bangor, took to the skies when weather permitted.

Steven
Wright, 53, of Woodford, Vt., an experienced hunter, was picked up by
the snowmobiler, Donald Eisenhaur, 68, of Madrid. He had set out Monday
on a deer track near Tumbledown Mountain and Byron, during a snowstorm
that dumped 15 inches of snow in the area.

Wright
was airlifted late Wednesday afternoon to Central Maine Medical Center
in Lewiston and was in stable condition. According to Lt. Patrick
Dorian of the Maine Warden Service, the hunter endured an "incredible
story of survival." As darkness set in Monday night, Mr. Wright was
lost and told game wardens that he decided to keep walking to stay
warm. He fell into a water hole and was submerged up to his neck, got
out and continued to walk.

Tired, his clothes
freezing on him, Mr. Wright eventually climbed in a ditch and covered
himself with spruce thicket in an attempt to stay warm. The search
began on Tuesday morning after his two hunting companions reported him
missing Monday night. He didn't turn up that day.

On
Wednesday morning he stayed on a roadway, hoping that he'd be found. In
the middle of the afternoon, Wright became thirsty, left the road and
walked into a gully to get a drink of water. At that time, Eisenhaur
drove by on his snowmobile.

Wright heard the
snowmobile engine and became upset. His only chance of survival just
drove by. But Eisenhaur decided to retrace his trails and head home
before dark.

Sunday, December 09, 2007

Aileen
(nee Kelly) Marchese died peacefully at home surrounded by her family
on December 5, 2007 at the age of 80. Born and raised in Gloucester
City she formerly resided in Bellmawr before moving to Blenhein.

Relatives
and friends are kindly invited to attend her viewing on Sunday evening
from 6 to 9 pm and Monday morning from 10 to 11 am at Saint Mary's R.C.
Church: 426 Monmouth Street, Gloucester City. Mass of Christian Burial
will be celebrated on Monday morning at 11:00 am in the Church.

Interment
New Saint Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr. In lieu of flowers the family
requests memorial donations may be made in Aileen's memory to:
Tranquility Hospice: 335 Glassboro Rd., Building A. Unit 102, Woodbury
Heights, NJ 08097. Please write in the memo of the check: Aileen
Marchese.

LAWRENCEVILLE—It is usually about how you finish. Today, it was how
they started. Despite battling back from a 19 point deficit, the
Broncs lost a Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference game to Niagara Sunday
afternoon. “Unfortunately, there is two halves to a basketball game,” said head coach Lynn Milligan. “I
hope we come away with a strong taste of disgust in our stomachs
knowing what they are capable of and understanding how important it is
to focus art the beginning of games.”

With the score 58-57 Niagara (3-6, 1-1 MAAC) with 1:14 remaining,
the Broncs had three chances to regain the lead but missed all three
shots in the last minute including a jumper by senior Janele Henderson (Brooklyn, N.Y./Bishop Loughlin) at the buzzer. Henderson, the Broncs’ leading scorer was held to nine points in the game on three of 19 shooting in the game. “Teams have been going a good job on Janele and she is starting to press a little bit,” Milligan said. “She has been our go to person, our work horse and she doesn’t want to come out and we don’t want to take her out.”

Down 49-38 with 8:15 remaining in the game, Rider (3-6, 0-2 MAAC)
went on a 15-2 run, six points by sophomore Tammy Meyers (Willingboro)
and five points by Henderson to take its first lead of the game (53-51)
with 3:50 left in the contest. The Purple Eagles responded with a 5-0 run to regain the lead for good. Meyers finished with a career-high 18 points and a career-high seven rebounds in 30 minutes of action.

“We had to use every ounce of energy to get back in the game,” Milligan said. “Tammy gave us a great lift. She has been struggling. She came out strong and is a work horse. She wants to make it happen every time and she got us back into the game. She got us going when we were in a little bit of a rut and got to the foul line when we needed points.”

Down 40-28 at the half, Rider went on an 8-0 run, holding the Purple
Eagles scoreless for the first seven minutes of the half to get within
four at 40-36 and the Bronc defense held the Purple Eagles to three
points in the first 10 minutes of the second half and 18 points for the
period. “I was happy with our defense in the second half,” Milligan said. “If you hold a team to 18 points in a half, you should win the game.”

Also for Rider, sophomore Amanda Sepulveda (Perth Amboy/Hun
School) had 10 points with fellow sophomore Ashley Anderson (East
Orange) tying a career-high with 10 rebounds in only 22 minutes of
action. Freshman Shannon Ferguson (Fort Washington, Pa./Upper Dublin) had five points, seven rebounds and two steals for the Broncs. “Ashley gave us terrific minutes and did everything we asked her to do and that was to hustle and rebound,” Milligan added.

Niagara roared out to a 17-3 lead six minutes into the game and extended its lead to 19 (28-9) with 8:40 left in the first half. The
Broncs cut the Purple Eagle lead to 10 (30-20) with an 11-2 run, five
points (all free throws) by Meyers and Niagara led 40-27 at the half. Meyers finished 10 for 12 from the free throw line and the Broncs were 28-36 from the charity stripe. “I was happy that we got to the foul line after getting only 14 attempts on Friday,” Milligan said. “We were much more aggressive and didn’t fall into the trap of chucking three’s like we did against Canisius.” The Broncs attempted 30 three-point field goals against the Golden Griffins.

Niagara snapped a six-game losing streak and the Broncs have lost four straight.

The Purple Eagles lead the overall series 15-9 and have won three straight against Rider.

The Broncs host the United States Military Academy (Army) in a
non-conference on Wednesday at 7:00pm in Alumni Gym on the
Lawrenceville campus.

“We’re going to get back in the gym and correct this,” Milligan said. “When
everyone is shooting well, you feed off each other and when everyone is
struggling, you start to press a little and we just need to focus on
the next game and getting a better start and take it from there.”

Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend her viewing on Tuesday morning from 10 am to 12 noon at Saint Mary's R.C. Church: 426 Monmouth Street, Gloucester City. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 12 noon. There will be no viewing at the funeral home. Interment New Saint Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr. Memorial donations may be made in Helen's memory to: Gloucester Catholic High School: 333 Ridgeway St., Gloucester City, NJ 08030.

Please write in the memo of the check: Helen L. Frugoli. Expressions of sympathy can be e-mailed to the family through our funeral home website www.mccannhealey.com under online obituaries of Helen L. Frugoli. Funeral Arrangements and Inquiries may be made through: McCANN-HEALEY FUNERAL HOME: 851 Monmouth Street, (at Brown Street) Gloucester City, NJ.

KEUBLER, JOSEPHOn December 5, 2007 of Bellmawr, formerly of Camden. Age 84.Beloved
husband of Frances Keubler (nee Tomasetta) of Bellmawr. Loving father
of Isabelle Chakov and her husband Donald of Bellmawr. Proud
grandfather of Daniel, Michael andDenise. Also survived by great
grandchildren, Danny and Karina.Mr. Keubler was an electrician for
Package Coordinators of Philadelphia retiring in 1986 after 15 years of
service.Joseph was a WWII Veteran serving in the U.S. Army.Life
Celebration Monday 9:00 to 9:45 AM at the CIECHANOWSKI FUNERAL HOME,
1100 N. Black Horse Pike, Runnemede. Mass of Christian Burial
willfollow 10:00 AM at BVM Annunciation Church, Bellmawr.
Intermentprivate at the request of the family.

HOWK, PATRICIA A.(nee Schaeffer) on December 6, 2007, age 63, of Deptford, NJ. Beloved wife of Richard E. Howk for forty-one years. Devoted
mother of Lisa (Tony) Cobuzio of Cherry Hill, Pamela (Chris) Deuter of
Washing-ton Twp. Beloved daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Schaeffer (nee
DeFord) of Deptford, dear sister of Orris Schaeffer, Jr. of Gloucester
City, and Robert Schaeffer of Deptford. Loving grandmother of four,
Samantha, Nicole, Carley, and Kyle.Patricia was a waitress at the Club Diner in Bellmawr for many years. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend her viewing Tuesday evening 7-9PM and Wednesday from 9-10AM at the MAHAFFEY-MILANOFUNERAL HOME11 E. Kings HighwayMt. Ephraim, NJ856-931-1628Funeral
service Wednesday 10AM at the Funeral Home. Interment Gloucester County
Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Williamstown, NJ. Family requests in lieu
of flowers, donations may be sent to the Juvenile Diabetes Research
Foundation of S.J., 1415 Rt 70 East, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 in
Patricia's memory. Expressions of Sympathy and Condolences may be sent
to: milanofuneralhome.com

Pauline
J. Henkel, age 84, of Pilesgrove, on Tuesday Nov. 27, 2007. Born in
Camden, she had been a resident of Mantua and Gloucester City.

Mrs. Henkel was retired from N.J. Bell, and had been an active member
of Church of Incarnation and enjoyed many senior activities. Wife of
the late Richard Henkel.

She is survived by one daughter,
Marie M. Stubbins and her husband Frank W. III of Pilesgrove; grandson
Frank W. Stubbins 4th and his wife Jennifer; two great-grandchildren,
Frank (Quinn) W. Stubbins 5th and Kayleigh Alexis Stubbins. Also one
brother, Joseph Gambone of Walla-Walla, Wash.; son-in-law, Louis
Schwarz of Oaklyn. Mrs. Henkel was predeceased by a daughter, Joanne
Schwarz.

Relatives and friends may visit with the family 10
to 11 a.m. Friday, at Church of the Incarnation, 240 Main St., Mantua,
NJ 08051, where a Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m.
Interment in New St. Mary¹s Cemetery. Memories and condolences may be
shared at www.smithfhmantua.com.

Peter
A. Petrutz, 55, of Westville, formerly of Mount Royal, suddenly on Nov.
28, 2007. He is the son of the late Peter and Rose (nee Corradetti) and
brother of the late Joan Petrutz. He is survived by his daughters
Andrea and Heather and brother Roy (Lisa) Petrutz.

He was a
U.S. Naval veteran, past member of the Mount Royal Fire Dept. and the
E. Greenwich Ambulance Assoc. and charter member of the World War II
Memorial Society.

A viewing will be Monday 6-8 p.m. at the
Landolfi Funeral Home of Paulsboro, 300 W. Broad St., Paulsboro.
Services will begin at 8 p.m. Interment was private.

In lieu of flowers, the FAMILY REQUESTS donations be made to Andrea and Heather. please visit www.landolfifuneralhome.com.
Published in the Gloucester County Times on 11/30/2007.

She is the beloved wife of William J. Raube, and the loving sister of
Ann Davis, Samuel L. Chew, Jr., James R. Chew, Sr., Robert S. Chew,
Barbara E. Yates, Kathleen P. Pyle and the late Dennis W. Chew. She is
also survived by her mother-in-law Josephine L. Raube and many neices
and nephews.

Mrs. Raube had worked for Penn Mutual Insurance Co. in Philadelphia for over 35 years.

Services were held
at the ETHERINGTON-CRERAN FUNERAL HOME, 700 Powell St. in Gloucester
City. Carol¹s funeral service will be held Thursday, 11 a.m. at the
funeral home with interment to follow in Eglington Cemetery,
Clarksboro. Published in the Gloucester County Times on 12/3/2007.

p>Robert R.
(Bob) Miller, age 66 of Mantua, died Friday Nov. 30, 2007. Born in
Camden, he lived in Brooklawn for 30 years and Mantua the last 9 years.

Bob served in the Army during the Vietnam War and was retired
after 38 years with the University of Pennsylvania. He was a member of
the Lawson-Cox VFW Post 7679 of Mantua and a former member of the
Brooklawn Volunteer Fire Department.

Husband of Jane (nee Dowidowicz), he is also survived by a daughter Dawn Marie Larsen of Mantua.

Relatives and friends may visit with the family 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesday at
SMITH FUNERAL HOME 47 Main St. Mantua where funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m. Interment will be in Wenonah Cemetery. Memories and
condolences may be shared at www.smithfhmantua.com Published in the Gloucester County Times from 12/2/2007 - 12/3/2007.

December 2016

CNBNewsnet is a community news website covering the South Jersey/Philadelphia region with a focus on Gloucester City, Audubon, Brooklawn, Bellmawr, Mount Ephraim, and Westville. The site is updated continuously throughout the week with original stories, photos and calendar listings as well as curated articles of interest from around the web. Every day, we connect our readers to their home towns and to the communities around them by providing:
• Professionally reported articles about local people, issues and events
• Platform for local people to share news, information and opinion
CNBNewsnet was launched in July 2006. It was founded by William E. Cleary Sr., the former editor and publisher of the Gloucester City News and Camden County Record.
Email CNBNews1@gmail. com Mailing address PO Box 164, Gloucester City N.J. 08030
REGARDING COMMENTS: CNBNewsnet (http://www. gloucestercitynews.net/clearysnotebook welcomes a dialogue with its readers–as long as that dialogue is open, honest and fair. If you enter a reasonable comment on our site, we’re more than happy to share it. Don’t use this site as a soapbox for your favorite cause.
Commenters on CNBNewsnet (http://gloucestercitynews.net/clearysnotebook are responsible for all legal consequences arising from their comments, including libel, infringement of copyright or actions that threaten a third party. By submitting a comment, you are agreeing to indemnify CNBNewsnet (http://gloucestercitynews.net/clearysnotebook and its partners from any legal action arising from your comments.

Big Bird Twitter

FAIR USE NOTICE

Due to the social nature of this site, it may contain copyrighted material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. We believe this constitutes a ‘fair use’ of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, the material on this site is distributed without profit, to those who have expressed a prior interest in participating in this community for educational purposes. For more information go to: http://www.copyright.gov/title17/92chap1.html#107. If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond ‘fair use’, you must obtain permission from the copyright owner.

Any materials (ie. graphics, articles , commentary) that are original to this blog are copyrighted and signed by it's creator. Said original material may be shared with attribution. Please respect the work that goes into these items and give the creator his/her credit. Just as we share articles , graphics and photos always giving credit to their creators when available. Credit and a link back to the original source is required.

If you have an issue with anything posted here or would prefer we not use it . Please contact CNBNEWS1@GMAIL.COM . Any items that are requested to be removed by the copyright owner it will be removed immediately. No threats needed or lawsuit required. If there is a problem and you do not wish your work to be showcased then we will happily find an alternative from the many sources readily available from creators who would find it amenable to having their work presented to the subscribers of this feed.

NSC

Google Analytics

META TAG

google tracking

Linkvendor

The album includes some random shots of some of the many vehicles on display at the Philadelphia Auto Show held at the Convention Center.
The 2016 Philadelphia Auto Show, produced and owned by the Automobile Dealers Association of Greater Philadelphia, rolls into the Pennsylvania Convention Center Jan. 30 to Feb. 7. This year's event will feature 700 vehicles from more than 40 worldwide manufacturers. Highlights include an array of concept, classic, luxury, pre-production and exotic models. Ticket prices range from $7 to $14. For more information, visit phillyautoshow.com.
PHOTO CREDIT CNBNews Photo Journalist Amanda Stevenson Lupke http://www.amandastevensonphoto.com

A hodgepodge of photos taken at the Democratic National Conventions held July 25-28 at the Philadelphia's Wells Fargo Center to officially name former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton as its presidential nominee with Sen. Tim Kaine as her running mate. The convention comes the week after Republicans held their gathering in Cleveland to nominate Donald Trump and running mate Mike Pence.
More than 4,700 delegates are attending the Democratic convention.
PHOTO CREDIT CNBNews photo journalist Amanda Stevenson Lupke
http://www.amandastevensonphoto.com

Friends and family of Gloucester City native Cpl. Marc Ryan gathered at the Gloucester City v. Penns Grove game Saturday to retire Ryan's jersey after he was killed in Iraq nearly three years ago. (SEPTEMBER 22, 2007)
photos by Bruce Darrow

Our first Memories album was so well received I decided to start a second one. If you have any photos you like to submit to add to any of the albums on our site send them to BillGCN@verizon.net. Please include a brief description and the approximate year the picture was taken.